davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Royal Spanish Troubadours.

The Royal Spanish Troubadours
This evening at the Sixth-street N. E.
Church Zerega's Royal Spanish Trouba-
dours, the famous mandolin and guitar
players from Madrid, will give concert,
under the auspices of the Young Peoples
Union. They will be assisted by Edward
K. Hood, the Boston humorist, who will
give several readings The entertainments
given in San Francisco recently by these
artists were every way successful. The
bulletin said of them: "They comprise
three gentlemen and two ladies, who, ar
rayed in the national Spanish costume
execute concerted numbers and solos on the
mandolin and guitar. Their performance
was pleasing one, and greatly delighted
those present. The principal artist, Senior
Edouard Zarega. has a genuine ability,
mastery execution and strong sympathetic
feeling. Senior Calamaro Durango gave a
guitar solo, and Senorita Terval played
several numbers on species of Eolian
harp, which won favor and several recalls
During the evening Edward X. Hood gave
number of Rotations, limitations, etc.,
which caused much applause and laugh
ter"
METRoPoLITAN THEArER.-" The Rose of
Killarney" was played last night, and kept
the audience in hearty laughter most of the
time. James N. Ward and Carrie Clarke
Ward, both favorites here, were in their
happiest vein, and Miss march,, as Kate
Kearney, created most favorable i'm
preston. She is of attractive stage pres
ence. and wins the audience early. There
are fairies, sprites and COLLINS, and great
deal of fairy legendary lore of Ireland in
trOduced with a ballet and some special
dances-as the heifer dance-marches of
amazons, handsome tableaux, fine scenery,
ETC., making the drama spectacular as well
as romantic, and altogether a success. 1t
will be repeated tonight, and ought to.
prove strongly drawing card.
CLUNIE OPERA HoUsE-The Webster
Brady Company at this house last night in
After Dark" Mr.. Brady as Old Tom,
made fine impression, and won him COM
mandatory warm applause. Miss Tittel is
a handsome and charming actress, strong
in depicting the more gentle emotions, and
sympathetic in so strong a degree as to
warm the hearts of the auditors and bring
them close to her. The young lady has
greatly improved since her first appearance
here three years ago. The company as
whole is strong and with George p. Web
ster, g. Y. Stevens, Miss Biggar and Miss
Marshall in support, does good and effect
i've dramatic work. Tonight the beauti-
ful idyl Hazel Kirke." with Miss Tittel as
Hazel, in which part she has achieved not
able success wherever she has played it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Bank Commissioner White was in the
city yesterday.
Judge N. S. Koran. of San Francisco, is
spending few days here.
Mrs. NJ. Ward and son, of Red Bluff, are
visiting Mrs. E. Carragher.
T.. s. Denison, of Oakland has come ND
to remain during the week.
Miss Maud Desimone, of San Jose, is
visiting Sacramento friends.
Gen. John McComb came down from
Folsom yesterday afternoon.
Edgar Mills, L. S. Adams, H S. Croker,
OF San Francisco, are in the city.
Mrs. ]. D. Kent, of this city, left for Chi
cago last night, on an extended visit.
Sheriff Harkey, of Suffer county, was in
town yesterday, looking on at the fair
l.. c. Morehouse, of the State Board of
Equalization, returned yesterday to Ala
media.
Mrs. E. Gruhler and her daughter in law
left yesterday for Los Angeles to take up
residence.
Mrs. T. w. Schwamb and daughter, Miss
Maud, left last evening on visit to Water
town, Wis.
George w. Mcconnell, of McConnelrs
station, left with the G.. A. K. delegates for
st. Louis last evening.
]. Mac Stilson, of Chico. passed through
yesterday, en- route to the Grand Army En-
campment at st. Louis.
w. B. Lardner, J. F. Madden, J. j. Morri-
son and w. B. Haytord, of Placer county,
are in attendance upon the fair.
H. A. Reinan, representing the Frater-
nal Record, is in the city, looking in upon
the Knights of Pythias Encampment.
C. D. Radclif, of the Colusa Herald, o.
P. Wilbur, of the Chico Chronicle, and W.
B. Wier, bicycle correspondent of Our So
ciety visited the fair yesterday.
Mrs. Add c. Hinkson has returned from
visit to San Francisco, and was accom-
panied home by Mrs. L. II. Thayer, Miss
Edith Crabtree and Miss Pet Hensley, of
that city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Board of City Trustees.

Doaru oi Sity trustees.
The Board met yesterday, all the mem
5ers present.
A remonstrance against the construction
of sewer in the alley between 2 and O,
Eleventh and Twelfth streets, was read and
fled
The following acceptance by E. K. Alsip
and l.. l.. Lewis of the franchise granted
them for street railroad was presented
and read:
WHEREAS, The Board OF Trustees of the city of
sacramento did. on the 9th day of September
1887, pass an ordinance, No. 233, entitled AN
ordinance granting to Edwin X. AlSip and l.. L
Lewis certain street railway privileges on and
over certain streets herein named and granting
permission to propel cars upon tracks ON such
streets by wire ropes under the streets and
moved by stationary engines, and to prOpel cars
shereon by electricity or electric process; and,
whereas, we, the undersigned named therein as
grantors, did before the Board of Trustees of said
city, at The time of the passage of said ordi-
nance, accept the terms and conditions thereof;
and whereas, we desire to place our acceptance
IN writing, SO that the same may be preserved
"a q record:
Now we, Edwin K. Alsip and L. L. Lewis do
hereby consent 10 and accept the terms and
conditions in said ordinance expressed, and do
hereby agree that we, our heirs and assigns
shall be bound by the same and we accept the
franchise, rights and privileges by said ordi-
nance granted.
City Attorney Hart reported relative to
the proposed free public market that the
law of eminent domain can be legally
exercised for the condemnation of the prop
erty on the north side of | street. from
Third to Fifth, for the purpose. The I'M
provement Association had submitted a
draft of an ordinance covering the ground.
Trustees Jones and Ryan thought it might
save good deal of trouble and possible
law suits if the Board were to endeavor to
induce the owners of the property desired
to agree to sell without resort to the pro-
cess of condemnation under the law of en-
inent domain. Mayor Gregory thought SO
too, and the matter went over for a week
If the owners refuse to sell, the law will be
invoked, and Board of Appraisers ap-
pointed to fix a value upon the property.
Then, when the amount to be raised is de-
termined, the question of raising the ne
oessary money will be decided by the quail
fed voters of the city at special election.
Contracts for the building Of sewers in
the alley n and 0, Eighth and Ninth. and
NJ and n, Ninth and Tenth, were awarded
TO w. c. Graf.
James Touhey secured the contract for
the improvement of the intersection of II
and Fifth streets.
No one appearing to urge the remon-
STRANGE against the improvement of K
street, from Eleventh to Fourteenth, that
work will be proceeded with.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20
Why Not Buy Ready Made?

SkePtics as to the fit and style of Ready-made
Clothing are likely not familiar with the late achieve
ments of leading manufacturers. At least, we be-
lleve an examination of such Clothing as we are
now displaying would change the opinion of good
many people in Sacramento. Habits and customs
are always slow to change and the man who thinks
he must pay every season $40 to $50 for suit be-
cause he has always paid it. and perhaps because at
one time 1t was necessary will be slow to come down
$IS S22 SO and $50 be the work every so perfect
Yet it is fact, that we are showing Fancy Tweed
and Diagonal Suits at these prices silk trimmed
and fautessly cut and finished, and which we be-
lieve will give equal satisfaction with custom work
Thousands of people, the best skill, brains and
unlimited capital interested in this one point of
having Ready made Clothing equal to that made
to order. Is failure to be the result
Fall styles in Mems Neckwear are now open
and ready for inspection. They include large
number of attractive things, and are we'll
worth examination.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20
Police Court.

In the Police Court yesterday James Gil
man, previously committed for violating tie
b ick ordinance, was fined s5..... Thomas
Norton, whose case of battery had been
taken under advisement, was discharged
IA. Jacobs, convicted on Saturday Of
disturbing the peace of A. Wertheim. was
fined S10..... Charles Crockett, arrested
for peddling without license, was dis
charged, another party being responsible
for his offense...... Lottie Wilson and Miss
Marcelle, accused of exhibiting. forfeited
their deposits. THE case of Harry Pock-
man, charged with the grand larceny Of
$3.50, property of E. J. Clark, was continued
until the 28th =. -. Patrick McKenna was
convicted of disturbing the peace of James
McHale and fined $25. or 25 days.. VIM.
Bone and Ignatius Samutter were found
guilty of disturbing each others peace
The former was assessed So and the latter
81 50......Tbe charge of grand larceny pend
ing against Albert Howell, who stole SIG
from James Holden, was reduced to petit
larceny, upon which the defendant pleaded
guilty. He will be sentenced this morning
..... Henry Meyers was tried on charge of
petit larceny. He was employed to do
some locksmith work at the Pavilion, and
when he was about TO leave piece of cast
ing belonging to an electric light was found
in his tool box. 1t being surmised that he
had stolen it, he was arrested, though he
denied any knowledge of the manner in
which the casting came to be in his pos
session. On the trial yesterday Hiram
Clock testified that he saw man-not
Meyers-put the casting in the latter's box.
AS the matter was thus made to look like a
piece of spitework by some one against
Meyers, the Court took the case under ad-
visement until the 10Th, meanwhile an
effort will be made to find the individual
whose efforts to injure the defendant caused
the trouble. The cases of All Chung and
All Jim, who disturbed the peace by fight.
ing, went over until this morning 49, Frank
Greeley pleaded guilty of having been
drunk, and was discharged, with a repri.
mand John Harrisons case of burglary
entering A. Schaden's store-was set fol
| the ODD
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20

A Acknowledgement will have q
holiday to-day, the business men having
SO arranged in order that their employees
may have an opportunity to enjoy the fair
and the Knights of Pythias demonstration.
Mayor Gregory has issued the following
proclamation in this connection In ac-
cordance with the custom heretofore estab-
lished of giving business men, their en-
ployes and the general public opportunity
to visit the Park and Pavilion when a great
exhibition of the resources of the State is
being held, and in order that our citizens
may have an opportunity 10 extend every
courtesy to our fellow citizens who are in
the city from every portion of the State, l
hereby recommend that all business besus-
pended throughout Tuesday, September
both. On that day all municipal offices
will be closed for business"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20

On TRIP OF IEsPECTIoE-The car Elec-
last evening, bringing the following officers
of the Western Union Telegraph Company,
who are on trip of inspection of the tele
graph lines and company's offices Colonel
r. c. Clowry, Vice President and General
Superintendent; NJ. G.. Bristol General
Superintendent of Construction; G. II.
Summers, Electrician, and Frank Jaynes,
District Superintendent The party re-
NAMED here over night, and will resume
their trip to-day.
DECIDED AGAINST HIM.-W. H. Hawk,
who was convicted in June, 1885, before
Judge Van Fleet, of an assault with a
deadly weapon upon - Stephenson, of
Union Island, whom he hit on the head
with rock, and received sentence of fine
of 800 or imprisonment for fifty days, ap-
pealed the case to the Supreme Court.
That tribunal sustained the judgment of
the Court below, and Hawk will now have
to pay the fine or suffer the alternative.
DENIES lT.-A telephone message was
received from Woodland yesterday request
ing the RECORD UNION to deny the state
ment published in a contemporary en-
CaLUTudY 10 lHt tuSCI tndl MI. z IItI,
capitalist of Woodland, was swindled out
of $3.50 in this city Saturday morning by
George Daily, the "shell game" sharper.
Mr.. Porter has not been in Sacramento for
three weeks.
REJECTED THE BIDs.-The State Board OF
MISUNDERSTANDING Waterman, Secre-
tary of State Hendricks and Attorney
General Johnson-met yesterday. Among
the business transacted was consideration
of the bids recently received for furnishing
the State Printing Office with paper. The
bids were all rejected, being considered toe
high, and new proposals will be called for
NorARIEs PUBLIc.-Governor Waterman
has appointed r. d. McElroy, of San Fran
cisco, Notary Public, to succeed himself
and II. W: Wallet, of San Diego, Notary
vice j. R. Wadham, resigned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20

SERENADE TO COLONEL SKATER The Of
ficers of the First Artillery Regiment, with
the band of the regiment, c. A. Neale, d.
rector, serenaded Colonel Shafter of the
First Infantry Regiment u S. A., last
night at the residence Of Judge J. W. Arm
strong. The officers were present in vni-
form. The band played several fine selec-
tons. The entire company was invited
into Judge Armstrong; house. where Col
onel Shafter returned his thanks in warm
and heartfelt words. About an hour was
spent in social converse. Miss Shafter the
ColonePs daughter, an accomplished mu-
sician, sang and played for the guests. Mr..
Baker also rendered selections on the
piano. AS the visitors departed the band
played a farewell selection. Refreshm ents
were set out for the serenaders by Judge
Armstrong and wife. Colonel Shafter and
family visit the Natoma vineyard to-day,
and leave for home tomorrow.
STATE PRISON DIRECTORS. regular
monthly meeting of the Board of Prison
Directors was held at the State Prison, at
Folsom, yesterday Only routine business
was transacted. Some of the bills pre-
sented were set aside, because of the parties
presenting them having failed to comply
with the state law and the rule OF the
Board by which it is made necessary for
those supplying articles for the prison to
make affidavit that said articles were not,
in whole or in part, the product of Chinese
labor.
FATAL ACCIDENT AT RocKLIN.-William
Deveney, young man in the employ of
Dana Perkins, of Rocklin, met with a
| fatal ano;Jonf Loot ayap;rc, Daor
that place. A team attached to buggy in
which he and Mr.. Perkins were riding ran
away, and they were both thrown out. Mr.
Perkins escaped with slight bruises and
abrasions, but Deveney alighted upon his
head with such force that. after lingering
until o'clock next morning, ne died o.
conclusion of the brain.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20

Ex-senator Fair says the Nevada Bank
lost between Sc, 000, 600 and s. 600. 900 in the
late wheat deal, but that neither Flood nor
Mackay knew of it until too late.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20

CAur1os.-No piano but the "Mathu-
shek" has the tuning-pins pushed into a
solid iron frame. John F. Cooper, Sew
enth and J.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20

To-Day ladies' black all wool JERSEYS.
tailor made, extra good quality, ST. Ladies'
fancy check Jerseys, plated back, all wool,
very stylish, 81 95 Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20

PIANO TUHING.-Mr. Paul Sheen of Oak
Land, hes located in this city. Headquarters
and office at l.. X. Hammers music store,
No. $40 street. Repairing speciality.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20
Wraps from Across the Sea.

The splendid styles in FALL AND
WINTER WRAPS AND JACKETS, which
we are now showing. and which are meet
ing with such favor, originated for the most
part in Berlin. Paris and London. Specially
imported model garments from those cities
crossed the Atlantic during the summer and
were Immediately copied by the manufact-
urers whose goods we keep. These dupi-
Gates were then sent us. and are now in
stock. In style, finish, etc., they are quite
equal to the imported goods, and COST
MUCH LESS. In the Higher-priced Novel,
ties, we have only one or two garments
alike, SO those who purchase virtually get
exclusive styles.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20

BEFORE you let agents talk you into buy
ing inferior sewing machines, see the I'M
proved Domestic, the only machine with
self-setting attachments. Sold on easy in
stallments. a. J. Pommer, cor. Ninth and e
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20

Pianos l-Chickering & Sons are the
best-unequaled in tone, action and dura-
bility. L. K. Hammer, sole agent, No. $40
J street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20

OPENED to-day, one case boucle Jerseys,
plated back, tailor made, 95c. Red
House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20
BORN.

Sacramento, September l4-Wife of n. P. Pier
son. q son.
Sacramento. September lS-Wife of II. P. Win
chell a son.
Sacramento, September 1l-Wife of Ralph
Wardle, a daughter
Antelope, September l5-Wife OF a. Van Maren,
8 son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20

Sacramento, July Is, 1SS7-By Rev. J. Allen, at
the A. NJ z. Parsonage, John A. Barber to
Frances Cady
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20

Henry Eckhardt, gunsmith.
Wanted-Rooms, by lady.
Lost-Pocket ledger.
Who's killed?-Why, nobody
Red House-Blankets
Weinstock & Lubin-Buy ready
Z. Lyons Cove move again.
Attention. K. of P.-This evening.
JoSt-A purse.
Wanted-Situation by man.
Nanted-Situation by man and wife.
Lost-A silver watch
Lost-A lady's gold watch.
For sale-A house.
Confidence Lodge, K. of P, this evening.
Lily Of the Valley, A. o. U. W., this evening.
Wanted-S4,000.
Caledonia Club this evening
Proposals for furnishing paper
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20

DURING FAIR OUR STORES WILL REMAIN
OPEN UNTIL P. M. SATURDAYS 10
O'CLOCK
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.

atate Fair programme.
Nunie Opera House" Hazel Kirke."
Metropolitan Theater-" Rose of Killarney"
Zerega's Royal Spanish Troubadours
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20
CLOTHING!
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS, FURNISHING GOODS, ETC.

BOOTS, SHOES, Etc
Mems Lace BIogans 81 up.
Mems Buckle Brogans, 81 10 up.
Mems Heavy Lace Shoes, 81 25
Mems Lace Shoes 81 Is.
Mems Sewed Shoes, in CATERS or lace or buckle,
81 so up.
Mems Sewed Shoes, button. 81 go up.
Mems Jow-cut shoes, lace or Oxford, 81 up.
Mems Low-cut Shoes, button. 81 rs.
Fine Calf Boots, 81 25 up.
Heavy Work Boots, 81 80 up.
Boys Buckle Shoes, 81.
Boys Button or Lace Shoes, 81 25 up.
Boys Heavy Work Shoes 81 so.
Fine French Calf Hand-sewed Lace or Congress
shoes, So so.
Fine French Calf Hand-sewed finer quality
Congress- 81.
HATS.
Gents Hats. from SOC up.
Gents Black Beaver Hats, from 81 so up.
Boys Hats, from SOC up.
A fine lot of Boys Hats, Is cents.
OVERALLS AND JUMPERS-S o., 40c; o.
SOC; 10 o., zoe.
Sc Perfect Fit Guaranteed in all cases.
Call and be convinced.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20
BusIness Advertisements.

Aucuon sale.
Imported Shorthorn Durham stock.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-10-08
LA CHASSE EN- EUROPE.

On ignore gsn9ralement qn~lle est Ia lS.
gislatiou do Ia chasse l'etIanger. Lea
prescriptions, qui ont pour bnt de conser.
ver le gibier sont pen pres les memes en-
tons psys: mais peut.6tre = til, de ci ct
dc ID, quelque disposition dc detail prem
DIRE chez les antres.
Quoi quill en- soft, voici. largement resu.
m6, qnel est le code de Ia chasse dans lea
diverses nations de rEnrope, d'apres le
BoHhOmme FRANC ais:
C'est rAnglctsrre qni possede en- Europe
lee plus beaox pays de chasae. DANE cette
contr&r od ls grande propri6t6 = encore
des repr6sentants nombreux, on trouve des
chasses, courre MagniRgnea. Dams le
nord, lee chasaes I tir, principalement aux
grouses, sout extsemement giboyeuses. On
no trouve go2re on France dc eitaatiOn
analogue que dams lee tires des environs de
Paris, ct dans quelques grsnds don,aiues
de province.
La chassc, On Angleterre, nest pas com.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-10-08
PAROIsSE ST. JEAN-BAPTISTE SAMEDI OCTOBRE 1887

vingt pas plus loin. une secOnde cerise
tomba de- In robe du Christ.
Pour Ia secOndo fOis, Pierre SO pencha
snr In terre pour sen emparer.
Dix fois do suite, dams l'espace de cent
pas, des cerises roulerent Tune apres ran-
tire dams In pOussiere.
Dix fois dc suite, rap6tre sc ccurba sur
le sol.
A Ia di.ieme, 10 Christ sc retourna ct le
regarda.
Pierre veneit d'essuycr le fruit snr la
maurhe de an robe ct lie PO'tait ses 'evres.
= II s'aretait cOnfus.
Pierre, hi dit son maitre avcc nm son.
rire dune inrffablc bonte, si tn t'etais bais-
se une seulc fOis pour ramasser le fer. tn
n'anrais pas en- a te courber ri souvent
pour chercl,er dams Ia ponssierc les fruits
tombes de- ma robe.
Et, partageant les fruits entire les deux
Disciples, il en- pitt OCCASION dc leur ensci.
gner que parmi les devoirs, IL men est au-
Gun dc petit on de msprisable.
"A rhorizon, on apercevait les tours de
BsthseXde: Ia route piopgsa dc nouvenu
dams une vail6e ombreuse, ct IA brisc, &c
jouant dams les palmiefs. balanca lenrs
longs kventails sur Ia tetc des voyageurs.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-10-08

chambre, en- poussant do petits cris oontneus
on vibrait une exaltation nerveuse don't 20
fussent ehrayss ceux qui ne Pauraieut pas
connue, ct en- dechargeant avec ses bras,
aui 70 tendaient brusquement, des secousses
electriques dams Ia vide.
LIE dimanche, CONNIE Marcelle s'habillait
pour aller / Ia messe, le concierge lui monta
une lettre sur laquelle on await insert 10 mot
presste Elle rouvrit avec une violente pal
pitat;on de cour. So tante II Wit chancelsr
ct Ia retint bras-le-corps avec u vigusur
dun gendarme:
Comment! encore lui-dit-elle dun ton
de reproche.
-Excusex moi, marrainc, c'est ID derniSre
fois.
Et ellie lui tendit Ia lettre. Ellie no coute.
matt non plus que deux lignes, conme celle
ou'avait Scrits Marcelle elle.mSme: "Cest
fait, i'si depuis une hsure Ia derniSre Quit
tance entire les mains" Ah! quelles ferven-
tes actions de grace montArsnt % jour.ll,
melses aux chants de vorgue ct ID fum@S
de pencens, sous Ia vohte de Saint. German
des Pres!
Apras dejeuner, Marcelle quitta SOS vste-
ments de deuil, ct Nine Le Bargy ne temoi-
gna aucune surprise de cette transformation
! vue ellie ne parut meme pas son aperce-
voir. Sans s'etre dit un mot, elles descen-
d;rent, acheterent chez un Asuriste dc u rue
Jacob un magni6que bouquet Dc violettes,
de roses ct de lilas blancs, ct prirsnt un fia'
ere sur le quai:
-Au cimetiSre Montmartre, ct vivsmeut,
81 c'est possible, dit Mme Ise Bargy.
En- tournant dams rallse qui conduisait !